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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1956)
AN ALPHA CHI CO-KH tabes u ilunldn^ at tin* .Mlllraee Olympics after she and her teammate* lost to the SAL'%. Left to rluht are Naney Zimmerly, Sue Bahorieh, Marian Hoskins, Bov Chamber lain. Hue Itavissa (in water) and Kris Rinehart. Tipping Canoes; Gaffney Milirace Olympics Features My DAVE LOKTIE F.inerald Feature Writer Shades of tippy cnnoe nn<l Wall Gaffney too. Both were strongly In evidence at the Kit si Annual Mill race Olympics held Saturday afternoon. Gaffney, an assistant counselor at Krench Hall, was a very busy man. He waa a combination coach, paddb-r, apcctator, yell leader, and swimmer Paddling In the boat of French Hall he lead his team to a stunning defeat at the hands of Ohrney Hall. Ills role changed to that of a swim mer after the race when Cherney men threw him in the water. Hendricks Hall, however, ap paiently made good use of Gaff ney’s coaching ability as it won t.'if women’s championship. He’ later |<-d the freshman women in a wrdl earned victory yell. The large crowd saw some out standing as well iia humorous canoeing. Theta Chi. w inning th< men's championship, got a taste of th" Millrace water as tlietr boat overturned at the finish of the championship race. 'Mr ■ -«* Ai one point in the (lay’s event* Gamma Phi were found •itting m their boat doing exer cise* to keep in shape. However, Hendricks defeated them In a hard 1 ought contest. Spectators as well as earners found themselves in the water. One Kappa Kappa Gamma girl who was swimming around ex < lamu-d, "1 can’t come out. I'm t<s> busy holding up my pants.” Th< race between Cherney and French Hall proved to be one of the most interesting and amusing contests of the (lay. Both teams seemed to he attracted to the hank. Paddles were broken, water flew, and' general confusion reigned. At the aonclnsion of the races one Cherney man described himself as a "soggy badge of courage." All In all the two hour, real life spectacular seemed to be en joyed by all concerned the drip ping people clinging to their vic tory trophies, the loser* figuring ways to get the trophies, and the well-pleased spectators. SHARON FARU, Kappa Kappa Gamma, In shown here being pulled out of the briny deeps of the Mlllraee by BUI Cook and an unidentified bystander. Sharon, a paddler in the mixed canoe event, was dumped into the water when her boat was overturned. Students to Form Discussion Group A religious discussion group, sponsored by the Ecumenical Protestant student movement will have is first meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the YWCA in Ger lingcr Hall. The group, which will meet for the next six weeks, will discuss and study the booklet Chosen People. This booklet will also be used by the United Student Chris tian council conference at Park land, Wash., this winter. The discussion group is open to all students whatever their de nomination. Students have been requested to sign up for the study group at the YWCA office in Gerlirger Hall, preferably before the first meeting. Parts for UT Comedy Production Still Open Comedy parts are open for 11 men and three women in the Uni versity Theatre’s production, “The Doctor in Spite of Himself.” Try outs and casting will begin to night at 7:30 in 104 Villard. Copies of the script may be checked out at the speech-office. The play is scheduled to open at th» beginning of winter term and rehearsals will be held during fall term. Senator Francis To Speak Here State Senator Carl Francis, Re publican candidate for Attorney General, will address an assembly Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Student Union. His speech will open a series of programs sponsored by the Assembly committee. Future speakers scheduled to appear include: Russell Kirk, Oct. 23; Senator Wayne Morse, Oct. 30; and Robert Mautz, Nov. 1. On Nov. 13 an assembly is planned featuring people connected with the University. Cosmopolitan Club Elects New Officers Three new officers were elected at a Cosmopolitan Club meeting last Friday to fill existing va cancies. Newly elected officers are Rene Ohan, vice president. Guenther Komer, social committee chair man. and Marja Riitta Murto, publishing committee chairman. READ EMERALD WANT ADS Try taste-tempting creations from the Rosebud Bakery Pure Ingredients Fresh Raked Clean Baked Cakes for Special Occasions 56 W. Broadway Ph. DI 4-8216 • ■ . HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD PUZZLES HOW TO PLAY Rearrange the letters in each puzzle to form the name of an American College or University PUZZLE NO. 7 CLUE: Founded by two missionaries, this college pioneered in coeducation. It has given degrees to women since 1837. It was also one of the first colleges to admit Negroes. ANSWER_ Name_ Address_ C ity_Stole_ College_ Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles PUZZLE NO. 8 CLUE: This university was founded in 1636 by a grant of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. It includes numerous famous graduate schools. Sports rivalry is tradi tional with Vale. ANSWER_ Name_ Address_ C ity_State_ C ol lege__ Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles YOU'LL GO FOR OLD GOLDS Either REGULAR, KING SIZE or the GREAT NEW FILTERS Old Golds taste terrific! The reason: Old Golds give you the best tobaccos. Nature ripened tobaccos,.. SO RICH, SO LIGHT, SO GOLDEN BRIGHT! BEST TASTE YET IN A FILTER CIGARETTE CopTTlght 1IM, Hatty I. HolUata* PUZZLE NO. 9 CLUE: Opened as a Baptist seminary in 1820, this university was renamed in 1890 for a soap manufacturer and philanthro pist. Individualized education and survey courses are given here. ANSWER_ Name_ Address_ City_State_ C ollege_ Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles NEED BACK PUZZLES? RULES? Send five cents for each puzzle; five cents for a complete set of rules. Enclose a self-addressed, stampedfenvelope. Mail to Tangle Schools, P. O. Box 9, Grand Central Annex, New York 17, N. Y.